davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

raries had long accounts of the death of Bishop
Potter while "The World had not q word. the
skill and promptness with which an account was
"falxed up from the columns Of these contem
poraries and hastily inserted in the remainder oil
the edition showed exceptional alertness and
energy But perha the mOdesty with which the
news columns of Tuesdays world claimed that
the city first learned of Bishop Potter's death
from Mondays world was. under the circum-
stances, still more refreshing and delightful
Mayor Hewitt begins his term OF office with q
cold. SO do the majority Of his 100000 con-
stituents.
And now some Of the cranlls are demanding
that there shall be no politics in the Constitu-
tional Convention. What under the sun is a Con-
stitutiona convention for but politics There
should be politics in everything.
Those whose occupations compel them to study
the almanac daily. or who take their intelligence
on time and tide from their daily paper, must
sometimes be puzzled by the want Of accord in
these matters of precise calculation exhibited by
our esteemed contemporaries. A glance at the
miniature almanacs' printed yesterday, for ex-
ample, by THE TRIBUNE Herald "Sun. .
"World.' "Timesr and "Post" would have re-
vealed ali amazing difference of opinion about so
simple q oucsti the hour of sunrise AMI sun
set The TRIBUNE informed its readers that the
sun rose at 7 :el and set at a AZ "Ihe Herald
declared that sunrise was at :25 and sunset at
a :46 "The Sun (which ought to be an author
ity on the mo- ements of its namesate, III IL Is
not insisted that the lumnary rose at z 80 and
set at 4:4o. "1he Times agreed with "The
Herald "The World thOuoht the sim rose al
90 and in this heresy "The Post supported it,.
\ou tho reoson THE TRIRUNE differs from its
contemporaries in this matter is that it gives
standard time which is now universally employed
whereas other papers continue in the old rut and
Use the local or mean time "The SUM- however.
did not yesterday get even the local time prob
ably from using calculation made for the north
EN- part of the State instead seeking local one.
II it is lust rs well to he right in these announce
ments however our esteemed contemporaries
would do well to follow the example of HE
TRIBUNE and give stan lard time in their alman&s
Governor Hill was SO astonishcd by that invita-
ton to visit the White House that he quite forgot
to mention in his message the fact that he is a
Democrat.
More breathing spaces are required densey populated
portions OF tho clty.-t Mayor Hewitts Message
That is 81 ; but how are we TO get them II we
have to lay out $50, 900 900 fer wide tracts OF
narshlani and meadows up along the Sound Z
What we need in the way of parks are large
number Of pretty little open places all through
the city where the people can 90 after their hard
DAYS work and where their children can play at
will
The Cars newspaper organs deny that he Is
addicted to drink The inference Is clear. Min
ister Manning must have sent the Gar some
pulque to sample.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN.-Mr Goscbep's standing in the recon-
.structed Cabinet - Effort Of the Carlton Club
to keep Lord Iddesleigh and viscOunt Cross in the
Ministry - Another Zaukoff plot. -
huge matrimonial specu iation by two adventur-
esses. - Cabinet crisis in Portugal. - Min
ers imprisoned In a coal PIT at Mons. - Cholera
scare Chill.
Congo, ss-Both houses adjourned on the an
noupcement of General Logans death. - The
River and Harbor appropriations.
DONE I'll Two fatal railroad collisions re-
ported one on the Baltimore and Ohio at Iifhn'
Ohio. in which nine bodies have so far been recov-
cred; the other the Boston and Albany near
Springfield Mass, IN which one person was Killed
and many badly injured. - Legislatures oil
varions Stares assembled; Governor HIPS annual
mesSage;' Hused's election as Speaker - An
nual report of Bank superintendent Pane. -
The SenarOrship contest. - Reported sale OF the
Troy aud Boston Railroad - Boycottng
railroad - Express robbers In st. LOUIS
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mrs. John S. Ellis sailed
for Europe to be treated by Pasteur. - George
Eliot discussed by the Nineteenth Century Club.
= An actor and actress married by the Acting
Mayor - Further testimony in the Paine VIII
case. - Funerals of General Lawrence and
Joseph w. Harper. - Anniversary of the Rail
road Branch of the Young Mems Christian AsSoci-
alton. - Annual meeting Of the Cremation So
ciety - Sale of olymoui b Church pews. -
Gold value of the iegal-ender silver dollar t412 z
rraips)-46ssd. per ounce-77.33 cents -
Stocks dull aud under pressure OF short" sales
figures yielded and closed weak.
1Hr Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slight
" warmer and partly cloudy. followed by light
rain OF snow. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
14o; lowest 8 average 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

between the Crown and the League has been
abandoned strong Government hostile to
Ireland has been overturned and coalition
Of political rnogadcs. faint-hcarts and ghosts
has taken its place. All these diverse results
are attributable to Lord Randolph Chuchiifs
resignation, and tend to magnify his impOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
AND .IfJDIclOtS.

From TIE Pus6arg 7imes
70 ulinos il really going u try "a nl L0gans seat the
CO., cnuId not do better elect Joseph Medil hdt
90 ~, JLr Lhcago Tribune he Is sound and able III
every respect and deDater oi hiS' 'n'oihso'' 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

The responsibility of framing revenue lcgis
Iation for Democratic House does not rest
upon its Republican members. But MIR. His
cocks bin lowering the duty on sugar and re-
pcaling the tobacco tax suggests way to
reduce tho surplus which will be set down to
his credit and his party's. 1t is an earnest OF
the Republican intention to bring the National
revenue down to something like what it ought
to be-, without permitting unfriendly and in
competent hands to tinker at the tariff on
scores of articles las the Democrats arc pro-
posing) and thus throw the business of the
country once more into a state of uncertainty
and panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

The correct views of General di Cesnola, the
director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
are given elsewhere in this paper, with some
CON ments of his upon views not his own but
attributed to him. General di Cesn'la is In
favor of opening the Art Museum on Sundays
when its condition and finances will permit ;
but that day is not this. the Sunday move
ment cannot be helped along By msrepresent-
ing the position of the trustees or the officers OF
the institution in regard to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
,,xr,cvy Calls FOR REFORM.

Mr. wstterson has ~ Tie dictionaries " the
o. sps s Of n"s Win On. ANY, on
kenleky TO affect the eggs AND mI means
par Iass o tsf r. What the eminent Aen'a0AA
Although he doesn't say IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

Alderman PADDY Diver takes Jachnc's place
us vicc-prcsdcnL of the Board of Aldermen
PADDY is not ms handsome as Jachne, but he
may have better luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

old handkerchief, and promptly resigned the
fortune to the proper persons when the miser
died. But most of the others who were kind to
Paine were evidently moved by the hope OF
being remembered IN his will. The miser was
a ehrewd old fellow, and apparently obtained a
good deal of food and drink by encouraging
these agreat expectations" If it prove, hnaily'
as now seems likely, that Paine died intestate'
no sympathy need be wasted on the people VINO
we're "kind to hin-fOr nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

This little clause from the Governors message
must have been Immensely smusiDg 10 the Leg is-
latuIc IL alludcs TO the approaching Constitu-
LiOnal Convention:
deemed advisable that delegates be elected
al large may De Practicable aud exporIouco
lai thls method viii also be- Likely
class vi delos Than Inc district
II the delegates elected nj large. the con-
yenio is likely u be oiled by the Democrats
IL they elected by Assembly districts, it will
be in the hands OF the Republicans, IL is for
these reasons, we sup ose that Mr. Hill deems il
~adyisable to elect them at large, and regards
the delegates thus chosen as "better men, And
yet in almost the paragraph, this Demo-
cratic Reynard the fox makes "a plea with the
Rel ublican Legislature in favor OF non part isan.
ship
Ii Air. Lamar Is going 10 get married this week.
why should there be 30 much mystery about it ?
II is all right and we wish him many happy re-
turns OF the day.
1t Is always gratifying to be able to commend
a smart strokc OF enterprise on the part OF q
prosperous and wide-awake newspaper. When it
was discovered in Tho World Office on Monday
morning, after large part Of its edition had been
worked OF, that some Of its esteemed contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
Jnner TO advertisements
Business Y Jtlccs.
NKw.YoRK. Jan. 1. 1887

NKw.YoRK. Jan. 4. 1887
To ne Of The Tribune.
The undersigned, whose children attend
Grammar School No TO- IN East 75hst, protest against
the unlawful expulsion OF children by The school
81 s as'n ss By their
how forced with regret 70 cal the on 81 an
lawyer into classroom Of forty children under ten
and cruelty them sp 10 'ss
papers The contents which the little children neither I'M
had rsad 70 M and
unfortunate teacher all Of us hac TO complain OF mmeoae
respectfniv protest aganst this kind OF
him and dee It to Ss eur 10 ins I'll
adavs from the Hon. Judge Bookstaver OF The Cours VI
~'-'''" Mrs r. ALEXANDER, 172 East 7sth;st.
MEnN nd Ktas H On n s sf East East et%s
Mrs GRErrA O'CoNSEII, l72 East 74thst,
G Bnsh s INSKEa liz 10 East ihst
and others
OFFICE FURNITURE
InGreat Variety; ma M
b III Fu I,nrs St; T NsTso Ss
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage tvee In the United Sidcs o,,.,.
Sunday Tribune. ! 90 90 --.... -.....
semi&eekiy Tribune. ........... 200
Remit by Postal Order OF Express Order or Registered
By Pota, Note the rem,tter please write the Note
MAN ONCE Of Tux TRBuSE ia Na..an.t. New York Al
tress all correspondence SIMPLY THE TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THETRIBUNE
in THE and STs5 s
% se nSs h s sy VIII DC
No os RT"adSaYy be,Ssen 22 =, and Ssd 't' till H.
No 7es c $ as,;. near Ss. 47a cs 10 M 20 70
Union square. No 1855 4th-ave, corner Of l4thst
wAsHrxerox-ls22 F.st. LoxDoS-26 BediOrd.st.srand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

The House Committee has agreed upon a
river and harbor bill amounting to about
SIS, 900, OoO The Secretary OF War had
thought that $40, 900, 900 would be the correct
figures, while the Engineering Bureau sug-
.cested $50, 900, 900 as the sum which might
protitably be spent for this purpose in the next
fiscal year. 1t would be interesting to know
how the alleged experts OF That Bureau 90 to
work IN this business. They must be very
lberal-m nded as regards other peoples
money. The country at large will certainly
think SIS, 100000 too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

1t is curious to note how quickly the lcgis-
latOrs at Albany fall into their old ways.
There's Senator Plunkitt liam. Dem) for in
stance. He introduced three bills yesterday
all in the interest of private privileges, rights
or profit. One authorizes the widening of One
hundred and sixteenth st, another provides for
the election of an addi iOnal Alderman, while
the third directs the Police Board TO form more
election districts-which would mean. OF course.
more Democratic election inspectors. Plunkitt
surely has an eye single to spoils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

The State Superintendent Of Banking, Mr..
Paine, reports the corporations in his care as
being in flourshing condition, but in need OF
legislation. The tax of 10 per cent on t o
circulation of State banks, he thinks. should be
reduced, in view of the possibilities touching
the National banks. This suggests a return to
the days of unce, tain currency which preceded
the war, and will not generally be accepted
with favor in this business community. In
dividual bankers, safe deposit companies and
trust companies, also receive Mr.. Paine's
attention, and he proposes amendments to the
laws relating to them which will please them
much less than being left alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

The Cars newspaper organs deny that he Is
addicted to drink The inference Is clear. Min
ister Manning must have sent the Gar some
pulaue to sample.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

Much interest will be felt in the case Of Mrs.
John S. Ellis, who sailed for Paris yesterday to
be treated by Pastcur for the bite of collie
which had been bitten by another dog supposed
60 be mad IL is safe to say that unsceniific
opinion in New-Yor in regard to Pasteur's
cure will be largely affected by the result OF his
treatment in this instance. owing to the social
position of the patient; bat as matter OF fact
it may prove little or nothing, especially II
Mis-. Ellis suffers no bad effects from the bite.
The collie has died siuce 1T attacked its mis-
tress, apparently of congestion OF the brain
but that 10 not rabies by good deal. 1t Is
proper 70 say that the lady's family and friends
are not greatly alarmed by the incident. They
merely deem il prudent IT, take precautions.
The struggle over the money OF James IL.
Paine, the miser. throws an unpleasant light
upon the motives and actions OF most OF the
people who came in frequent contact with him.
A noteworthy exception, Of course. is Mr.
Chickering. who carefully guarded Tor years
the 1851, 900 which Paine had tied up In an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

Governor Hill was astonished by that invita-
ton to visit the White House that he quite forgo'
to mention in his message The fact that ne is
Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

Mayor Hewitt begins his term Of office with
cold. SO do the majority Of his 100000 con-
stitucnfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

And now some Of the cranlls are demanding
that there shall be no politics in the Constit'i
tiona Convention What under the sun is Con
stitutional convention for but politics There
should be politics in everything.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-06

"a 10 per cent. And yet we claim
to be bright Nation too shrewd
and cunning TO permit the people
on earth to get the best of us. Why,
we are the biggest fools there are
about some things.-Salt Lake Til
bane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-06

AGENT FOR-Champion Machines and other machines, Oh
ives Plows Eureka Hose Buck Stoves
Medallion and Model Ranges other goods in line
Will special prices Timers and Plumbers
constantly o short notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-19
A MODERN LOchinvar Who Comes UE
From the West With Purpose.

A MODERN Lochinvar Who Comes Up
From the West With a Purpose.
A Young, brawny Scot came out of the.
west, in all the blue desert his steed was the
best lat least he said So only the train dis
hatcher had made a mistake and shipp ID it
10 Denver, and save his good broadsword
he weapon had none; he came on a fat ca
and he rode all alone; so famous was Dun
can so dauntless, be gar, that his fame went
before him like light from afar.
About the same time from the dreamy
orient there appeared a Celt. who, seeing
the Scot, addressed him thus: 30, come yees
in peace here or come yees in war, or shall
we hippodrorne Zion, and take from saints
and sinners skekels enough to set us up It
an honest business in the states, be gorf
Then answered the Gael: 81 long swung
nv broadsword, long played the boys, ]
made a great noise; buV the grass has grown
short and my fame has grown small, Tor
fame swells like the Jordon, but Gibbs like It's
fall, and while 1 am prute and don't
mean to be rash the case has grown des-
perate, It's a question o, hash. Ana I'm
open for business, my amiable Celt, trust
a hint of my purpose you by this time have
smelt"
Then answered the Cell: ''By the pc" rs
don't know4 II it's hash that ye're ter
I'll give wees a go; bit how will we fool me
sinner and saint and make the town rec
with our weather-staine PaintP
Wen meet" said The SCI, an some
cappers we'll hire to picture the blows, tht
feints and the fire; Well end in qnarre
and a new challenge give; Well catch EN-
second time, sure you i've
The Celt smi Ell sereneIy: "'Ils a gooC
scheme bedad lie scftest opportunity pro
Ken men ever had; and E@'n play al tn
girls and the boys rom asar, and We'll div!
the profits right after the war
Then the compact they sealed with a com
fcaI :eer; one left at the front door and 9G
at the rear In public they frowne9, III pr
vate they smiled; in furious threats tue
the public beguiled They met in the hs'
with breads words and scowl, and Oh
claimed the victory fair by foul; the
divvied the profits and then SUNK away, an
we'll hear of them next at the next 10"
tbev play. For there's tricks IN all trace
in the world, don't you know; it always ;, ma
been and will always be so; an6 TINS oa
and this Celt will always do We" = 'oI,
the nnblic viii catch at a selL--S". I4aR
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-19
Fashions in Collars.
bouncing Hride.

There was .lding the other IlSI - IL -
.o++aao ON Benton street, and aDouC
900 number of boys got togeSno na -
&c the newly-married couple se[e h,.i1sIi
~, had horns and tin pms anu Vs'i -,
o+I,er musical instruments, ana n 4i a..
JUL m when the groom came to 'ne OoO'
and said: ,,oisa distlrbs u.s.
ciod of earth hit him below the per-, az -
10 - 1o ire for a few minutes When he 10
.S,-oarad he announced: 90, -,
Ap HSorT then. this ERE has got 10 S'o' -
.oroetbing will happen.
me- will it bel" inquired voice 49,
an wifen come out and bounce 'i
erG%u ro+ired again as chunks OF dlrt - go
e+tIe around his ears, but In s mo- -
To- ~ doo- was thrown open ana In Sbt
:ne IL ont with a club in her NAM .1 ,,,or,
5u.nP ali business from the star an he
was was ono serenader got SOUND %u,te sb
CliIlli ~ dietanced her. In hVe ON,
pS catered the crowd over zen M a, oIenT .,
hao t,abord stood in the door anu o''-P'
MS s9 9an IN Marvl knew you felieIs ED, MC
eo ~, drop if you KEEP
troit Free Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-19
p,u, Man Locates NIlnneap0 rs

g. Panl Man Locates ml nm 81 her
q a4rbbvn said a ST PAU laay evening,
huo 10 me mn on the piazza one es ven he
Ipouse came n;ou VI Of yours is inside ana n'
-"n 9la %, Nv III, way to Minneapolis tha house
calico Tsa % q Paul man entered Italy tue and
The u the gentleman quite 9oFdl"iiy o."
'ai swifs says you are thinking OF gong .
MINNEAPOLIS. would"
4Fver been theref
"No-" ebg Wife, where did i( we turn
off to nn inn se3do the ho i'I' on the
hand side q Well, you dri out aton' a nun,
On .1d you come to creek 1 nece Fl
you cr0S and little leyond, that you you'll o
timoe is,aring. Right at this cIeartn he chill
to cieaf d School house, and some OF the mend md
ma Or the teacher, most any 0 Ills s anC
dren % Oil tell you whore MiHneapons - wa a1r
there o,Iy half mile furtner' any co.,~ :.
it's only gi'l,.3a TTttlo- =,
tssr. a blacksmith shop, a drug .,, .EoI /.
tnets and couple Of sal9ons7 -, t,s :
Po-l ON. ,r,s there haven't been y '-s'
anotiel 1 IN Merchant Traveller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-19
!, G. SRESOVICH & CO.,

.,ss,on Merchants and Wholesale alers in
1,ainn and Domestic Fruits, green ana uIIeu'
nnS9acfurers of Desiccated CocOanut. Bananas
~ pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, Iahlu
LINES and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds Da'es
and smyrna Figs, a,,oo;o,+v Long az.
Pscking Fruit for export specalty. Lo Saio
Central America, Eastern states, etc. 1fOPlcai
fTT1ltrs irnported direct by every steamer: 80,
Branch EoUs=, San Tanelsco r " "oA 400
5oue1plu n. l., +. o. I. x no NJ.
lIs aI7z33 az Washington sJreet, opposite Fc-e
once: 412, IA and AIS Merchant street.
10 feb2S 81 san FRAN ol0e''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-19
THE TOURNAMENT.

payable IeUartabIy an Advance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-19

IN nv line faithfully done. Plans and
Al! !e "o made Jobbing in all details done
sPet It notice Good work and low charges is
at short ho''00 5S-dec5-S5
m motto.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-10
DELINQUENT Tax Sale.

Office of City Treasurer, Yankton, D.
T., May 8, 1887.-Notice Is hereby given
that pursuant to Charter and the Oreinan-
Gee OF the CITY of Yankkton, D. T., l will
on Monday, the 9th day of June, A. d.
1887, proceed to sell at public sale, all the
real estate within said City on which the
City and School Taxes for the year 1885,
are now delinquent and shsll remain n
paid, . pay such taxes, and all taxes due
from the owner or upon such real estate.
Said sale will take place at the front
door Of the County Court House in the
City of Yankton, D. T, between the hours
of 8 o'clock a. m. and A o'clock p. n. Of
said day. commencing at 9 O'Clock a. M,
and will be continued from day TO day at
and between said hours until all such real
estate shall have been offered.
The following is q list of the real estate
to be sold and ths amount of taxes due
thereon, the cost of advertising upon each
lot, part of lot or parcel of land respect
lively. To this amount will be added the
cost of sale and interest at the rate of ten
per cent per annum from the first day OF
January. 1887, when the taxes ser the year
1885 became delinquent.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand this Sd day Of May, 1887.
G. 81. BATES, City Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-10
DAKoTA CONVERSATIONS.

Aberdeen had . hot wind all day Sat
urday.
Laboring men and mechanics are res
ported scarce Is Fargo.
]. W. Brent. OF Chicago, talks Of start
ing 9 creamery at Redfeld.
A poatofice has been established al
Mt. Carmel. Cavalier county.
Redfield offers 1900 for . new court
house, il the county will give $4,000.
Saturday wa hot and windy at James.
town and the evening brought heavy
rain.
Engineers are surveying for q line
from Bismasck to LaMonre az q branch
OF the Northern Pacific.
No attempt was made to close the
bank OF Elton. The robbery was COM
mitted by outside parties.
Aberdeen's fremen have decided 20
send one team to the tournament at
Mitchell, instead Of two as before.
President Loucks. OF the Farmers
Alliance. claims that the late Legislature
was not q farmers Legislatures"
The vote on bonding the city Of Aber.
deem for $4,000 to buy grounds to build
. city hall was almost unanimous in
favor OF the scheme.
Not over ten per cent al the What
iand remains TO be seeded IN the Fargo
nsighborhood and il has never been ru;
10 better condition than this year..
Pensioned: H. q. Thrope, Bridge
wssss;O Q. Lund, Yermillion; d. Stewara,
Arlington; d. Weekly, Millette: ]. Hvaa
Vermiilion; r. Brown, Canton; j. Nor.
ton, Bridgwater.
The ceremony Of laying the corne,
stona Of st. Marks Episcopal church .,
Aberdeen will be held May 18th. undo,
the auspices SYsyns grand icdge AZ
and A. NJ, Of Dakota.
A party 81 surveyors are surveying !,
line to connect with the Northern